Middletown Journal Subscription Rates and Notices
Listing subscription rates for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal, including per copy, carrier, and mail options. Includes regional pricing, advance payment, and a Bible verse.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1952
Page
4
Listing subscription rates for the Middletown Journal and Sunday News Journal, including per copy, carrier, and mail options. Includes regional pricing, advance payment, and a Bible verse.
The article argues that stock market forecasts and world event predictions fail when experts overreach. It cites Truman’s 1948 win, Eisenhower’s 1952 hopes, and San Francisco treaty expectations as misjudgments. It urges less talk and more on the ground work and historical study to reduce surprises.
Western diplomats push for a compromise between Yugoslavia and Italy over Trieste as Tito signals openness to a bargain. A Tito Greece Turkey bloc could form a regional security base, while NATO ties remain indirect and a broader alliance remains possible.
Hal Boyle assembles a strip of classical and modern quotes to bolster working husbands returning from the Labor Day holiday. The piece reframes the grind as honorable, urges wives to offer sympathy, and collects succinct maxims from Burton to Kipling to bolster morale and promote pride in labor.
A satirical piece riffing on fashion and compliments, joking about a well dressed man needing 14 salts while implying only 13 exist. It touches on diamonds and hard materials as metaphors for style, with a light humorous tone.
Washington clarifies that only offers in compromise tied to inability to pay will be public, not routine tax disputes. Commissioner Dunlap warns reporters that publicity rests with Congress and that taxpayer data remain confidential. publication of such offers carries no Treasury responsibility.
The essay argues corruption, inefficiency, and waste are not confined to Washington or any geography but exist wherever voters abdicate civic duty. It urges turnout at local meetings, notes a 500000 school project failed by poor attendance, and stresses that action starts with voters at municipal and state levels.
In a New York address at the American Legion convention Governor Adlai E Stevenson charms with humor yet cautions that a comedian image can hurt politically. The piece argues voters prefer solemn leaders and warns Stevenson’s witty sallies may backfire, suggesting humor rarely wins real political support and could undermine trust.
Twenty years ago on Friday September 2 1932 plans were set for the Middletown Trades and Labor Council annual picnic at the Boat House Labor Day. After the celebration Gus Miles secretary announced the group would begin selecting candidates to endorse in the November election. Dr John C Stratton Middletown physician and president of the Middletown Board of Education was noted as one of seven board presidents nationwide highlighted in an article on school leadership. Raymond Henry escaped serious injury after a 15 foot fall through a skylight into a basement while playing on a roof. Silver Link Council Daughters of America marked their 10th anniversary with an Armco Park outing and Bertha Spellman hosted a dinner bridge party.
The columnist recalls aging by cinema as he quotes dialogue about The Merry Widow with Lana Turner and Jeannette MacDonald Mae Murray and reflects on Theda Bara Janet Gaynor Norma Shearer. The piece muses on changing tastes and how retirement from film marks personal dating.
Dorothy Kilgallen reports a rumor of President Truman planning a dramatic flight to Korea to wind up the police action before the election. The column echoes celebrity buzz on Barbara Hutton, Dixie Crosby, Millicent Rogers, and other social figures, with notes on entertainment and diplomacy swirling in Washington.
Genevieve Kemble notes a day of mixed astrology with strong growth prospects and risky ventures. Readings warn of tricky propositions, dubious plans, and novel situations requiring caution and wisdom. Those born today may face alluring chances for advancement amid peculiar, sometimes hazardous life paths.
Mrs. Harold Nelson of Detroit was the guest of her sister Mrs. John Trimble for an evening that featured the honor event. Six friends enjoyed the entertainment, sharing in the occasion with warm hospitality and friendly conversation.
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